Yes, in theory time, but I'm not that optimistic when it comes to business, I'm sure it's not entirely cruelty free. Anyhow, I've seen silk production in China (wild and standard) and if they do go through the effort of getting the worms out of their cocoons, it's usually so they can eat them later...
Yes, looks like the same range of IdlF, it didn't sell that well IIRC. I think with the Uighur women issue, it's difficult as it's raw material, even they don't always know what they're buying. H&M has been pioneering a responsible cotton procurement program and frequently get lauded for it by even their harshest critics and they missed this too. But cotton has been problematic for a while (also environmentally) and it hasn't been helped by the high street giants pushing organic cotton as a 'sustainable and socially responsible choice' without really stating that but they certainly highlight the shit out of the organic aspect, so they're pretty culpable IMO. Technically it is better in comparison to traditional cotton but linen, bamboo and tencel/lyocell are the better alternative. I don't think they haven't tried pushing those but have to deal with their own shopping base as well who like what they're familiar with, whenever there's a thread on here about natural fibres clothes, cotton is the main focus, it always confuses me as it's the most boring basic thing of all the natural fibres 🤷.